Ararat and Ani Discovery Tour
Join a 2 days Ararat and Ani Discovery Tour from Istanbul by flight with private guide. Visit Agri, Noahs Ark area, Ishak Pasha Palace, Meteor Pit, Urartian Castle, Kars Castle, Kars Great Cathedral, and Ruins of Ani on one route.
Highlights
- Noah's Ark and Mount Ararat tradition route, one of eastern Anatolia's most iconic faith-and-geography narratives
- Ishak Pasha Palace in Dogubeyazit, a monumental Ottoman-era palace complex overlooking the plain
- Kars city heritage with castle and Apostles (Kumbet) church, reflecting multi-layered Armenian, Seljuk, and Ottoman history
- Ani Ruins, UNESCO-listed medieval metropolis known as the city of a thousand churches
Ararat and Ani Discovery Tour
Join a 2 days Ararat and Ani Discovery Tour from Istanbul by flight with private guide. Visit Agri, Noahs Ark area, Ishak Pasha Palace, Meteor Pit, Urartian Castle, Kars Castle, Kars Great Cathedral, and Ruins of Ani on one route.
Itinerary
This program is planned as an in-depth Ararat and Ani discovery tour for travelers who want to cover eastern Anatolia highlights in a short schedule. The route starts with Istanbul departure and continues by flight to the Agri and Dogubeyazit region on day one. Guests searching an Istanbul to Agri Kars private guide format can follow this plan because the listed landmarks are fixed and clearly structured. Noahs Ark area, Ishak Pasha Palace, Meteor Pit, and Urartian Castle are visited in sequence to keep the day coherent. The second day moves to Kars and finishes with a comprehensive Ani ruins UNESCO heritage trip experience.
Day one combines faith-linked tradition and regional history through a practical Dogubeyazit route. Travelers looking for a Noahs Ark Dogubeyazit itinerary will find the main points included without unrelated detours. Ishak Pasha Palace gives the architectural core of the day, while Meteor Pit adds a geological layer to the narrative. Urartian Castle contributes ancient defensive history and strengthens the cultural depth of the program. Together these stops create a complete Meteor Pit and Urartian Castle tour segment before the Kars continuation.
Day two focuses on Kars city landmarks and the medieval heritage zone of Ani. This part fits visitors searching a Kars Castle and Apostles Church tour with clear historical progression. Kars Castle viewpoint and the Great Cathedral provide city context before moving toward the archaeological landscape. At Ani, guests explore one of the most significant frontier heritage areas in the region with guide-led interpretation. The full package closes as a dependable 2 days eastern Turkey private culture tour from Istanbul.
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Day 1
Mt. Ararat and Dogubeyazit Route
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Pickup in Istanbul and transfer to departure airport.
Day one starts with private transfer for Agri-bound domestic flight.
Flight from Istanbul to AgriDomestic flight segment to Agri airport.
Flight connection enables same-day Dogubeyazit-Ararat route.
Transfer to DogubeyazitRoad transfer from Agri airport to Dogubeyazit.
Overland segment reaches Ararat foothill and borderland heritage corridor.
Mount Ararat ViewpointStop at panoramic viewpoint of Mount Ararat.
Mount Ararat is Turkey's highest peak and central to Noah's Ark tradition narratives.
The Mount Ararat viewpoint is one of those stops where a landscape can feel mythic even before you think about the stories attached to it. Rising above the eastern horizon with immense presence, Ararat dominates the region in a way few mountains do. Its connection to Noah's Ark tradition gives it another layer of meaning, but the peak's visual force is already enough to impress any visitor. The mountain seems to organize the whole surrounding world around itself.
What makes the stop memorable is the combination of scale, symbolism, and atmosphere. The view helps you understand why Ararat has occupied such a strong place in imagination across centuries. In the context of the Dogubeyazit route, it also prepares you for the wider historical and legendary themes that follow. Even a brief pause here can feel surprisingly powerful, because the mountain lingers in the mind long after you leave the viewpoint.
Noah's Ark Site (Durupinar Area)Visit the Noah's Ark-shaped formation area.
Durupinar formation is one of the most discussed modern-era locations linked to Ark tradition.
The Noah's Ark Site in the Durupinar area is one of the most intriguing and debated stops on the eastern route, drawing interest from travelers fascinated by biblical tradition, geology, and enduring mystery. The landscape already feels charged because Mount Ararat dominates the horizon and gives the entire region a mythic atmosphere. In that setting, the Ark-shaped formation becomes more compelling than it might elsewhere. It is a stop that naturally invites imagination as well as curiosity.
Whether you approach the site through faith, legend, or historical interest, the experience is strongest when understood as part of the broader Ararat landscape. The formation itself is modest compared with the scale of the mountain, yet its symbolic pull is unmistakable. That tension between physical site and larger story is exactly what makes the stop memorable. It leaves many visitors thinking long after the route moves on.
Ishak Pasha PalaceGuided exploration of palace complex.
Ishak Pasha Palace is one of Anatolia's most distinctive Ottoman-era palace structures.
Ishak Pasha Palace is one of the most striking historic complexes in eastern Anatolia, dramatic both in its architecture and in the stark landscape that surrounds it. Perched above Dogubeyazit, the palace feels like part fortress, part ceremonial residence, and part statement of regional authority. Its form immediately stands out from more familiar Ottoman monuments in western Turkey, giving the visit a sense of discovery as well as grandeur. The setting beneath the vast skies of the east makes the whole experience even more powerful.
As you explore, notice how the palace blends decorative ambition with a defensive, almost frontier-like presence. The site reflects a world of borderland politics, local power, and long-distance connections across empires and trade routes. It is visually memorable, but it also deepens your understanding of how varied Anatolia's architectural history really is. Few places feel so simultaneously remote, refined, and commanding.
Urartian Castle AreaVisit old castle zone above Dogubeyazit plain.
The ruined fortress area preserves traces from Urartian and later periods.
Urartian Castle Area stands high above the Dogubeyazit plain with a raw, windswept character that immediately feels different from palace architecture below. These older fortification remains connect the landscape to much earlier layers of eastern Anatolian history, long before later empires reshaped the frontier. The broken walls and commanding position show why high defensive points were so valuable in this terrain. It is a stop where the power of geography is almost as impressive as the archaeology.
Look out across the open plain and surrounding mountains before you leave. On a clear day, the scale of the landscape makes the castle area feel even more strategic and isolated. This is not a polished monument, and that is part of its appeal for travelers who enjoy places with a stronger sense of ruin and exposure. The site adds depth to the Dogubeyazit route by showing that this borderland has carried military and cultural importance for many centuries.
Meteor Crater (Meteor Pit)Stop at meteor crater area near eastern border route.
Meteor crater zone is one of the unusual geological landmarks in the region.
The Meteor Crater is one of the route's most unusual stops, adding a geological curiosity to a day already filled with eastern Anatolia's big landscapes and borderland history. In this setting, the crater feels more dramatic because it appears within a region of high plateaus, distant peaks, and stories shaped by movement and frontier geography. It is not a polished attraction, but that rawness is part of its interest. The stop gives the day a different kind of wonder from palaces, castles, or sacred traditions.
Visitors often enjoy the crater most when they treat it as part of the wider landscape rather than as a standalone spectacle. Its appeal lies in the idea of sudden geological force and in the way it fits the rugged mood of Dogubeyazit and the Ararat region. Even a short visit adds variety to the route and deepens your sense of how layered this corner of Turkey can be. It is a small but memorable reminder that nature has its own monuments too.
Lunch Break in DogubeyazitMidday meal break during route (not included).
Lunch break is scheduled and paid directly by guests.
A lunch break in Dogubeyazit gives the route a grounded pause within one of eastern Anatolia's most dramatic landscapes. After sites such as Mount Ararat viewpoints, Ishak Pasha Palace, or frontier heritage stops, the meal becomes a practical reset before the journey continues. The setting is more rugged and highland in character, and the food often follows that same logic. This is a place for a hearty, straightforward lunch.
Look for filling eastern Anatolian dishes that suit the region's climate and travel rhythm. Grilled meats, stews, soups, pilaf, bread, and strong tea are all natural choices here, especially if the day has been long and exposed. The goal is comfort and substance rather than finesse. Dogubeyazit does that well.
Transfer to Kars HotelRoad transfer toward Kars for overnight stay.
Evening transfer positions day-two Kars and Ani heritage program.
Kars Hotel Check-in and DinnerOvernight stay with included dinner.
Day one concludes with accommodation and dinner included in Kars.
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Day 2
Kars and Ani Heritage Route
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Start day-two Kars route after breakfast.
Morning departure begins city heritage and Ani circuit.
Kars CastleVisit hilltop castle and city panorama area.
Kars Castle reflects strategic and military history across multiple ruling periods.
Kars Castle rises above the city as a clear symbol of eastern Anatolia's strategic and contested past. Its hilltop position makes the military logic of the site obvious, while the view outward helps connect the fortress to the urban and geographic setting below. This is not only a castle visit, but a way of understanding Kars as a frontier city shaped by shifting powers and enduring defensive importance. The stop feels firm, elevated, and historically direct.
Take time to look both at the structure and at the city around it. The castle works best when read as part of the broader Kars landscape, where architecture, topography, and political history are closely linked. Even if the surviving remains are not lavish, the site still carries strong presence through location and memory. It gives the route a commanding introduction to the city's past.
Church of the Apostles (Kumbet)Visit historic church-mosque landmark in city center.
The Apostles Church is one of Kars's signature monuments of layered sacred architecture.
The Church of the Apostles in Kumbet is one of Kars's most distinctive monuments because it visibly carries the layered sacred history of the city in its architecture. The structure is compelling not only as a church or later mosque, but as evidence of how political and religious histories overlap in eastern Anatolia. That gives the stop unusual depth. It is a monument of continuity and transformation at the same time. Travelers often remember it for that complexity.
As you spend time around the building, notice how its form still reflects earlier sacred intentions even after later historical adaptations. This is what makes the monument so rewarding to visit. It is not a single-story site. It speaks through layers, and Kars as a whole becomes easier to understand because of that. The Church of the Apostles is one of the clearest expressions of the city's plural past.
Kars City Center and Cheltikov AreaWalking stop in historic central quarter.
Cheltikov-era streets preserve late-imperial urban identity in Kars.
The Kars city center and Cheltikov area reveal a very different architectural face of Anatolia, shaped by late-imperial planning, stone facades, and the frontier history that gave Kars its distinctive character. Walking here, you feel a city that developed under multiple political influences and still carries that layered identity in its streetscape. The Cheltikov quarter is especially interesting because it adds an urban, almost European texture to a route often dominated by fortresses and monumental heritage. It gives Kars a more nuanced personality.
Pay attention to the buildings, proportions, and street atmosphere as much as to formal landmarks. This part of the city helps explain that Kars is not only about military history or remote geography, but also about everyday urban life shaped by a complicated past. The stop is rewarding because it turns the city from a headline destination into a place with architectural mood and lived memory. It is one of the best ways to feel Kars at street level.
Transfer to Ani RuinsRoad transfer to Ani archaeological zone near border.
Transfer reaches the UNESCO-listed medieval city plateau.
Ani RuinsGuided exploration of Ani monumental remains.
Ani preserves cathedral, churches, mosque, and fortification remains from a major medieval metropolis.
Ani is one of the most haunting and historically powerful sites in eastern Turkey, where the remains of a once-great medieval metropolis spread across a borderland landscape with extraordinary force. Cathedrals, churches, mosque remains, walls, and open steppe views combine to create a setting that feels both monumental and abandoned in a uniquely moving way. This is not a site that relies on polish. Its impact comes from scale, atmosphere, and historical memory. Ani feels like a city remembered through silence.
As you move through the ruins, imagine the city not as a collection of isolated monuments, but as a former capital of real urban and spiritual importance. Travelers often find Ani unforgettable because it holds together beauty, ruin, and historical gravity more strongly than almost any other site on the route. The borderland setting only intensifies that feeling. It is a destination that rewards patience, reflection, and a wide visual gaze. Ani stays with you long after the visit ends.
Lunch Break near AniMidday meal break during route (not included).
Lunch break is scheduled and paid directly by guests.
A lunch break near Ani gives the eastern route an important pause within one of Anatolia's most dramatic historical and geographical settings. After borderland landscapes, monumental ruins, and high-plateau exposure, the chance to sit down becomes more meaningful than on a typical city route. The break feels practical, but also deeply tied to the atmosphere of the region. It helps the day breathe.
Food here is best approached in the same spirit as the landscape: hearty, simple, and sustaining. Grilled meats, soups, stews, pilaf, bread, and hot tea are all natural choices after a long and often windswept heritage day. The meal is less about refinement than about warmth and recovery. Near Ani, that is exactly what a good lunch should provide.
Transfer to Kars AirportDrive to airport for return flight.
Transfer aligns with Istanbul-bound domestic evening flight.
Flight from Kars to IstanbulDomestic return flight to Istanbul.
Air return completes the two-day Ararat and Kars heritage route.
Istanbul Drop-offFinal drop-off at hotel or meeting point.
Services conclude at original Istanbul drop-off location.
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Informations
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What's Included
- 1 night accommodation with breakfast and dinner (4-star or special-class boutique category)
- Private deluxe A/C VIP vehicle for all ground transfers and tours
- Pickup from your hotel or meeting point
- 4 airport transfers as listed in itinerary
- Drop-off to your hotel or meeting point
- Parking fees for listed route locations
- Private professional licensed tour guide
- Private tour operation only for your group
- Local taxes
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What's Excluded
- Museum and site admission fees
- Personal expenses
- Lunches and beverages
- Domestic flight tickets unless explicitly added to booking
- Gratuities for guide and driver
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Entrance Fees
- Entrance fees are not included and are paid directly on site according to current official rates.
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Travel Tips
- Wear comfortable walking shoes and windproof seasonal layers; eastern Anatolia routes can shift quickly in temperature, especially around Ararat and Ani plateaus.
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Note
- This itinerary includes domestic flights and long overland transfers between Agri-Dogubeyazit and Kars-Ani; timing may vary based on weather and road conditions.
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Cancellation Policy
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FAQs
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Is this a private itinerary?
- Pace can be adjusted within the operational route
- Yes. It is operated privately for your group with a private guide and VIP vehicle
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Entrance fees: what's included and what is excluded?
- No. Museum and site admission fees are excluded
- Please plan budget for Ishak Pasha Palace, Ani ruins, and any optional museums
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Are lunches and beverages included?
- Hotel breakfast and dinner are included for the overnight stay
- No. Lunches and beverages are excluded
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Will there be long transfers on this itinerary?
- Yes. This route includes long overland transfers between Agri-Dogubeyazit and Kars-Ani areas
- Timing can vary based on weather and road conditions
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Packing tips: what should you bring?
- Water and small essentials for long driving days
- Layers for changing temperatures
- Comfortable shoes for open-air heritage areas
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What is excluded from the tour price?
- Lunches and beverages
- Personal expenses
- Domestic flight tickets unless explicitly added to booking
- Gratuities for guide and driver
- Museum and site admission fees
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What does the 2 Days Noah's Ark and Mt. Ararat Heritage itinerary include?
- Pickup and drop-off at your hotel or meeting point
- 4 airport transfers as outlined in the itinerary
- Parking fees for outlined route locations and local taxes
- 1 night accommodation with breakfast and dinner (4-star or special-class boutique category)
- Private tour operation only for your group
- Private professional licensed tour guide
- Private deluxe A/C VIP vehicle for all ground transfers and tours
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Are domestic flight tickets included (Istanbul-Agri and Kars-Istanbul)?
- No. Domestic flight tickets are excluded unless explicitly added to your booking
- This itinerary is planned with flights and multiple airports for timing efficiency
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What is covered on Day 1 (Mt. Ararat and Dogubeyazit route)?
- Ishak Pasha Palace
- Old castle zone and meteor crater region (operational conditions permitting)
- Transfer for overnight stay with dinner
- Flight from Istanbul to Agri
- Transfer to Dogubeyazit
- Noah's Ark site (Durupinar area) and Mount Ararat viewpoint stops
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What is covered on Day 2 (Kars and Ani heritage route)?
- Transfer to Kars Airport for the return flight to Istanbul
- Istanbul drop-off
- Kars city landmarks including Kars Castle and Church of the Apostles (Kumbet)
- Ani Ruins archaeological zone
General FAQs
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Do I need a visa to visit Turkey (Istanbul)?
Visa requirements depend on your passport and can change.
- Please verify the latest entry rules for your nationality via official sources before travel.
- Many visitors use an e-Visa when eligible for short tourist stays.
- If you tell us your passport country, we can guide you to the correct official channel to confirm.
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Which airport will I arrive at in Istanbul: IST or SAW?
Istanbul has two main airports: IST (Istanbul Airport, European side) and SAW (Sabiha Gokcen, Asian side).
- Transfer times differ a lot depending on your hotel area and traffic.
- Double-check your ticket because IST and SAW are not close to each other.
- If you share your hotel area, we can advise the most realistic transfer plan.
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How long does an airport transfer take in Istanbul?
Transfer time depends heavily on traffic and where you stay.
- Allow extra time during morning and evening rush hours.
- Crossing between European and Asian sides can add significant time.
- For flights, we recommend planning a comfortable buffer instead of cutting it close.
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What is the best area to stay in Istanbul for sightseeing?
The best area depends on your travel style.
- Sultanahmet: walkable to major historic landmarks (very convenient, especially for short stays).
- Galata/Karakoy: central, lively, great for food and walking.
- Taksim: convenient transport connections and shopping.
- If you tell us your priorities, we can suggest the best base for your itinerary.
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How many days do I need in Istanbul?
Istanbul has a lot to see, so trip length makes a big difference.
- 1 day: highlights only (fast pace).
- 2 to 3 days: classic landmarks plus neighborhoods.
- 4+ days: adds museums, food experiences, and day trips without rushing.
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What is the best time of year to visit Istanbul?
Istanbul is a year-round city, but the experience changes by season.
- Spring and autumn: comfortable for walking tours.
- Summer: busier and hotter, but long daylight hours.
- Winter: fewer crowds, cooler weather, and occasional rain.
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Is Istanbul safe for tourists?
Istanbul is generally safe for visitors and is used to international tourism.
- Use normal big-city awareness in crowded areas and on public transport.
- Be cautious with unofficial taxi offers and overly friendly street approaches in tourist zones.
- Keep valuables secure, especially in busy markets and transport hubs.
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What currency is used in Istanbul and Turkey?
Turkey uses the Turkish Lira (TRY).
- Cards are widely accepted in many places, but having some cash is practical.
- ATMs and exchange offices are common in central areas.
- Keep small bills for tips and small purchases.
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Can I pay by credit card in Istanbul?
In most restaurants, hotels, and shops, you can pay by card.
- Cash is still useful for bazaars, small shops, and some taxis.
- Tell your bank you are traveling to reduce card declines.
- Keep a backup payment option for convenience.
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How do I get around Istanbul (public transport)?
Istanbul has metro, tram, buses, ferries, and funicular lines.
- The Istanbulkart is the easiest way to pay for public transport.
- Ferries are a scenic and often efficient way to cross the Bosphorus.
- Traffic can be heavy, so rail and ferry options can save time.
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Should I use taxis in Istanbul or avoid them?
Taxis can be convenient, but it is best to be careful and use common-sense rules.
- Use licensed taxis and prefer routes you can roughly track on your phone.
- Confirm the destination before starting and avoid unofficial offers.
- If you prefer a smoother experience, private transfers can be easier for airports and long distances.
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What should I wear when visiting mosques in Istanbul?
Modest dress is expected at mosques.
- Cover shoulders and knees.
- Women may be asked to cover hair with a scarf.
- Shoes are removed at the entrance, so socks can be helpful.
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Are Hagia Sophia and Blue Mosque open every day?
Opening times can change and parts of religious sites may be restricted during prayer times.
- Friday midday can be especially busy or restricted due to prayers.
- Dress code applies as these are active religious sites.
- We plan tour timing around the latest opening rules for the day.
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How much walking is there on an Istanbul city tour?
Most Istanbul sightseeing involves walking on hills, stairs, and cobblestone streets.
- Wear comfortable shoes.
- In warm months, bring water and sun protection.
- If you have mobility concerns, tell us so we can adjust the pace and route.
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What is the best way to visit Topkapi Palace and avoid queues?
Topkapi can get busy, especially in peak season.
- Starting early helps reduce crowds.
- Some sections may have separate tickets or special rules.
- On guided days, we plan entry order to keep the visit smooth.
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Is a Bosphorus cruise worth it in Istanbul?
Yes, a Bosphorus cruise is one of the best ways to experience the city.
- It gives you a different perspective of palaces, mansions, and the skyline.
- Sunset cruises are especially popular for photos.
- We can recommend the best option depending on your available time.
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What are the best viewpoints in Istanbul for photos?
Istanbul has many great viewpoints.
- Historic peninsula viewpoints for classic skyline photos.
- Galata area for city panoramas.
- Bosphorus-side spots for waterside scenes.
- We can suggest spots based on your itinerary and photo style.
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Is the Grand Bazaar open every day?
Opening hours can change and may be affected by holidays.
- Arrive earlier in the day for a more comfortable experience.
- Bargaining is common in bazaars.
- Keep valuables secure in crowded market areas.
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Is bargaining expected in Istanbul bazaars?
In bazaars and some markets, bargaining is normal.
- In fixed-price shops, bargaining is usually not expected.
- Take your time and compare prices if you are buying higher-value items.
- For carpets or jewelry, buy from reputable shops.
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Is tap water safe to drink in Istanbul?
Many travelers prefer bottled water.
- Bottled water is easy to find in Istanbul.
- If you have a sensitive stomach, avoid ice in unknown places.
- Hotels often provide bottled water daily.
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Is tipping expected in Istanbul and Turkey?
Tipping is common and appreciated for good service.
- Restaurants: rounding up or leaving a small amount is typical.
- Guides and drivers: tips are optional and based on service quality.
- Carry small notes for convenience.
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What power plugs are used in Turkey?
Turkey typically uses Type C and Type F plugs (220V, 50Hz).
- Bring an adapter if your devices use a different plug type.
- Most modern chargers are dual-voltage, but check your adapter label.
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How do I buy a SIM or eSIM in Istanbul?
SIM and eSIM options are available from major operators and official stores.
- Passport registration is usually required at official stores.
- If your phone supports it, an eSIM can be a convenient option.
- Download offline maps as a backup for travel days.
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Do museums and attractions have closure days in Istanbul?
Opening hours can change by season and some venues may have weekly closure days.
- National and religious holidays can affect schedules.
- Some museums have different winter and summer hours.
- On guided tours, we plan based on current opening information.
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What is the time zone in Istanbul and Turkey?
Turkey uses Turkey Time (TRT), which is UTC+3 year-round.
- There is no seasonal clock change.
- Use local time for meeting points and transfer planning.
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Should I carry my passport while sightseeing in Istanbul?
We recommend keeping your passport safely at your accommodation and carrying a copy when out.
- A photo on your phone plus a printed copy is usually enough.
- If you plan to buy a SIM at an official store, you may need your original passport.
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Can I take photos inside mosques and museums in Istanbul?
Photography rules vary by venue.
- In mosques, photos are usually allowed if you are respectful and avoid disturbing worshippers.
- Some museums restrict flash or photography in certain rooms.
- Always follow posted rules and staff instructions.
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What should I pack for an Istanbul trip?
Pack for walking and changing weather.
- Comfortable shoes for hills and cobblestones.
- Light layers for mornings and evenings.
- In summer: sun protection. In winter: rain layer and warm clothes.
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Are Istanbul day trips worth it (Princes Islands, Bursa, Gallipoli)?
Yes, day trips can add variety if you have enough time.
- Princes Islands: relaxed, scenic, great in warm months.
- Bursa: history and local food; timing depends on traffic and ferries.
- Gallipoli: meaningful historical day, but it can be a long day.
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How far in advance should I book Istanbul tours?
In busy months, booking ahead is recommended.
- Popular dates and limited-capacity experiences can fill quickly.
- Advance booking helps with guide availability and smooth timing.
- If you prefer flexibility, we can suggest which parts are safe to decide later.
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Do I need travel insurance for Istanbul and Turkey?
We strongly recommend travel insurance.
- It can cover medical costs, cancellations, and baggage issues.
- Choose a policy that fits your activities and travel style.
- Keep policy details accessible during your trip.
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What is the emergency number in Turkey?
Dial 112 for emergencies (medical, police, fire, and urgent situations).
- If you are on a guided day, inform your guide so we can support you quickly.
Let's Customize Your Trip!
Prepare your own tour plan!
Good to Know
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Good to know: confirm flight inclusion when booking
- Flights are excluded unless explicitly added
- Check your confirmation for the exact option details
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Good to know: weather can affect timing
- Road and site conditions can change the schedule
- This itinerary covers highland areas and long distances
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Good to know: bring layers for temperature swings
- Mornings and evenings can be much cooler
- A warm layer and wind protection help comfort
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Good to know: plan cash for tickets and lunches
- Lunches and beverages are excluded
- site admission fees are excluded
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Good to know: keep essentials accessible on transfer days
- Long drives are part of this route
- Water, medications, and a power bank are useful
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